davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
Challenge.

ID =. o. . D = Esq, MANAGER National
Base Bal Club-On behalf 81 the Rntch.
e 81 MI, Ni,ne' /! hereby challenge your club
W pay friendly game of base ball at
i %ssaSshlngton Square on Thursday, May
-''N' tame to be called at 2 80 %. m.
w. II. ScHEsEIKER,
Snrr manager Butchers B. B. G..
LAKE. May Z, 1887.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
Notice TO Patrons.

HE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY VIII
any person except upon written order from the
Manager. 80 ,,o,,n.,-,
J. NJ. YOUNG, Manager.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

bUNDA1b.
General Delivery, Carriers Delivery and
Stamp Department. 1890 pm. to 80 p. IN.
G. r. BARRATT, p. NJ.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
OVER EIGHTY THOUSAND.
Another Good Week in Real Estat,
Business.


Business.
The past week has been fair one in
real estate transactions. The only new
feature of the boom being little stir in
North Bench lots.
GILLEsPIE's SALES.
]. L. Little to Alex R. Smith, of Bur-
lington, Iowa, lot l65x165 feet of ground.
Second Sonth street-$37 900.
Ed McCarrick to Henry Stewart, OF
Denver, building site 165xI65, east and
south fronts, corner of Sixth South, to-
gether with house of three rooms
$1,000.
MorthB Farr to Flora Estes, building
site 55xl65 of ground, south front, Fifth
South, between Second and Third West
streets-$500.
Martha Farr to w. S. Poulton, build
ing site, 55xl66 ground on Fifth South
between Second and Third West streets
$500.
Campbell's estate to II. G. Wallace,
330x165 of ground. One block north
Brigham street, Twenty-First Ward
$1,000.
P. L. Williams to Henry Stewart, of
Denver, building site, corner lot 821sx165
feet of ground. One block north of Row
land Hall, Eighteenth Ward-$1, $50.
VIM. Palmer to Anna Foote, of Kan
sas City, building site, corner lot, 75xI65
feet of ground, one block north of Row.
land Hall-$l, 100.
Henry Robson, house of five rooms,
lot 66xl00 feet of ground, Second West,
between Fourth and Fifth North streets
81, 200.
KNowLDEN's SALES.
Corner lot on East Temple, 81 900.
Corner lot on First South, $3.50.
Corner lot on First South, 81 $50.
Corner lot on First South, 81 900.
Corner lot on Sixth and East, 81 900.
Half lot in the Twentieth ward, 1915.
Corner lot in the Twenty-frst ward,
$3.50.
Piece of ground in the business part of
the city, $1,000.
Fine brick building and corner lot,
Twentieth ward. $4,000.
Fine brick building on First South,
Eleventh ward, $500.
Business property, East Temple street,
$3.50.
Transfer and exchange, 1900, $500
and $1,000
Transfer and exchange, $500.
ii. N. Greene reports an aggegate of
SC, 700.
This makes the total reported for the
week, $50, S45,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
THE SALT LAKE DE,rocRAT

This excellent daily comes to US greatly
enlarged and presenting the usual neat
appearance. We have heretofore had
occasion to congratulate THE DEMOCRAT
upon its neat appearance and the able,
newsy manner in which it is conducted,
and we take pride in noting its great sue
cess.-.Inter-I Idaho.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

W. Farrell TeIr 8 orders Ter for plumbing to ].
Bros. TeienSo 20, opposite Auerbach
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
UNIMPROVED PROPERTY.

r-IoxIo rods, H St. fine view of vallsy.....s 800
2-5xIo rods, Fourth st, fenced-cheap s 72s
S-212x4 rods, f st, old house on lot IS 45o
4-3xIo rods, First South St, faces souths 77s
5-Sxao rods, Fifth West st, bargain .....S 6so
= lot, SECOND W est ST. lot 3x4 rods....S 1000
I've have also SxIorods on Main St s zoo
SOlheI on second south 81, ToX2o rods $4,000
"a business piece IS feet on Main St 10000
lo-A ranch near city, watered. high, and
under highest cultivation. So acres $4,000
1--we have IS acres on Utah Lake that
would make fine bathing resort, on
une OF raiIroad, cheap. $3.50. IS 100
- Inc me To- on 4th So.near w Temple, SxIoS ago
l3-FIne bldg. lot 4th So 6xIo, good locSliyS 5000
i4-l-ot on Ist South, near 4th East view of
valley fruit I'm
''-huSiness iot7SxI61zd So, good brk storesI0,Soo
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

for sale at ''lu Perique Tobacco
-, SAM LEvY's,
III d l7S S. Nam st.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY

2-2-story brick business block, Main ST.
lot 3xio rods. ................ -. S2c
3-a- story brick residence, modern, Main st,
lot 7HxIc rods. . .... SIR
4-a-story brick residence, modern, Second
North st, lot 5xIo rods . .....s12
So story frame residence, fine garden,
Brigham ST, lot TOXIC rods 49, xro
Ga story brick residence, modern, Brig
ham st, lot 5xIo rods. .. e1o
frame house, large lot, Second South
st, lot 7ox2o rods ....... .........-S SIX
S-Busness block, Main st, center, lot
5xIo rods. ............ ......... SO
w South Temple st, lot oxIo rods Sr2
10 story business block, Second South St
lot sxIo rods s2-
II-splendid modern brick residence. lot OK
rods. ...... 49, So
I3-Residence, Main 81, beautiful grounds "
lot ISx2o rods. . 500
I4-Dwelling house, rooms, lot 2x2o rods. s I,
IS-Rustc cottage, rooms, lot 4xzo rods S z,
Io-Concrete house, Vine St, lot 5x6 rodsS I,
I7-Frame house, rooms, Main St, lot 3xro
IS-2-story brick residence and store below, "
on corner, lot 81 # rods S 2.
ro-Brick residence, Fifth So. lot 3x5 rods. Z i.
ao-5-roOm dwelling on First East St, lot %
2I-3-roOm cottage, First East St, large lot D.
22-3-room cottage, First East st, large lot. S ~
23-3.room cottage, First East St, large lot 6 :
A-Tenement row, , houses near warm
?
2s-Cottage. rooms, Sixth East St, lot 225x y
10 rods ....
26-7 room, frame, w. Third, lot 5xro rods : - -
27-4-room rustic cottage, Maple St, lot SIX
sS-Bricl, row, ) houses, Fifth West St, lot , *
29-Adobe house, rooms. Fifth Vests lot
3Xio rods. .---........----...S2 r.
3o-s-story brick, modern, Third East ST. lot -
2HxIorodS. ....... s.
3r-4-room new brick on st, lot 213xro
3a-5-room brick. Tenth East st, lot i15x1o -
iOuS'- '...-.- ....-...
35-5-room frame, Sd South, lot sIlx3 rods Z a.
3f-3-room brick, Seventh East 81, lot 3xIo
3s-s-room brick on II St, lot sx1o rods...S 81
3o-4-room brick on St, lot 5xro rods S 1,s
37-5-roorn frame on Fifth East South St "
cottage, Second West Temple ST.
lot zhxIo rods. &c
3o-RuShc cottage, Second South st, lot *
~ g 2,
4o-2-room brick. Ninth East st, lot AK rodsS !
and brick dwelling, FIRST East St.
lou 10 1t x IS rods. &C.. .......S 10
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

Corrected daily by Mccormick & Co.
Lead New York, per 100 lbs ........... .4S5
Silver New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 94l%
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
WHAT FRIENDS SAY.

How the Enlargement of SThe
DemOcrat'' Takes.
The following samples are selected
from the many compliments paid THE
DEMOCRAT on its recent enlargement:
The SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT has just been
enlarged. 1t is now an eight-column
paper. tits evidently meeting with the
encouragement which it deserves so well.
Mood Riper Times
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
at the Salt Lake City POstOhice.

UNITED STATES POsToFFTCE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March %, 1857.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
We make a Specially of

BUYING AND SELLING REAL ESTATE
LOANING AND BORROWING MONEY
RENTING AND RE-LETTING HOUSES AND FARMS
EXCHANGING REAL ESTATE IN ALL PARTS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
COLLECTING RENTS, INTEREST NOTES &c &c
BUYING AND. SELLING IMPROVED LANDS.
F1DUCIARY BUSINESS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
PROCURING FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
DRAWING DEEDS, MORTGAGES DEEDS OF TRUST RoNns
BILLS OF SALE Etc. Etc.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07
Properties for Sale
LYNCH, GLASSMAN &Co

42-Adnbe house, 4-rooms, First St, lot sx1o
45-a-stOry brick store and dwelling. First i'S''
South st, large LOT .. ,oo
44-oroom frame, St. lot 5x1o rods S ZOO
45-2's story, room frame, Fifth sonth St, lot
$50 room BRICK Second East St. lot ,15no '''''
47-Stonee house, room, FRS. st, lot sxIo
SIS one honse, rooms, G St, lot sx1orodss 90
49-7-r room adobe, Fourth West St, lot 3xS
5o-Rgstic dwelling and store, Third South '''''
81, lot eft rods A = -.
SD room roo orlck cottage, Seveath East ST.
ss-4,room rustic, First East St large lot 100 100
.; ,s ana frame store room, r irst South
54-4-ro9m brick dwelling, Main St, lot ks:
ANuS+ g Z cOo
s57s-Toom brick dwelling, Third South St, '''''
LOFTS lot s. 5 r. ,45 feet. IS 5000
s7-Fine residence, Second South st. large i;S fO''
5S-o-room rustic Apple st b-o
5o-4-room, adobe, well water To- 10
coz brick, room, city water, Second So : 1000
cI-Flne residence, Fifth South { 80
OF Fine residence Fifth South ~
63-Fine residence, Second South. 400
Of brick house lot, 10 TO- Second South 8 100
o5-3-story brick residence, Third West s 200
oo-o-room brick residence Second South PP6oo
05-2-storV brick residence, Second South s 1000
90 room rustic Residence - ~
eo-fine residence, West Temnl. 80
7o-Residence, Second So 2 blks from p n ~
10 douole-house, rst East, 7 "a rods Zoo
72-rine brick residence SIKH East Zoo
lS-Io-roon orick res ;, m odern improvements oooo
|t--hnSuc cottage, orooms, Sixth East S ( 100
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

Take full charge of Property Collect Rents Paw Taxes Insurance
Repars,Etc Etc Taking Dispositions and all Notaria1
BUSINESS carefully executed. Conveyances and
Writings of all kinds legally drawn
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

Jack griffin has under his care at the
track Rarus Jr., owned by Frank Arm
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-07

Manager John Kelly gathered his
Louisville players around him in the
clubhouse April l." says the Base Ball
Gazette, "and laid down the rules. Among
them was this one, which John delivered
in his most dramatic style:
p" Tenthly: No poker playing of any
sort whatsoever-straight, spurious or old
sledge-will be permitted among the men,
managers or officers"
That same night guest at the Louis
vile Hotel went down to the clerk half
dressed and said: "Give me another
room. There are lot of guys in the
room next to mine raising such an in
fernal racket 1 can't sleep. They are
constantly yelling, What will you do,
Pete?' Are you in, Guy?' Say, Kel,
how many cards did you drawn Zach,
give me another dollars worth 1
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-10
Red ~ ing Notes.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Jan. 9.-At the annual meeting
of the recently organized S Paul English
Lutheran church Fred Swanson was reelected
trustee for three years and Henry Miller
deacon for the same time 4 committee was
appointed to secure d suitable place to hold
services til the chapel can be built. and regu-
lar services will be begun as soon as this
committee reports The toboggan slide is
now nearly finished, n it is expected to
have the grand opening take place on Tues
day evening. The Club has adopted d uni
form of black with yellow trimmings. =. The
funeral of the late S. j. Haslee took place
from the NJ. e. church this afternoon, Rev.
Dr.. Turner officiating, under the auspices of
Red Wing Lodge No. g. "A. f. & a. NJ. Mayor
Hawkins, Commissioner IL .wellyn. Capts. E.
S. Hansen. p. +. Hickman, B S. Hawkins, NJ.
S. Lee and w. S. Scott, Cllver Loygren, E.
johnson and Charles WEIGH leave tomorrow
to attend the state farmers convention at
Fergus Falls. The city council has adopted
the recommendations OF Chief Kempe as re-
CARDS fire police. and such company Will be
organized Immediately. F.. A. Cole mas been
chosen city assessor for the ensuing year..
The total cost of aiding and supporting the
poor in Gocdhue county for the year 1856 was
Sl4, ,405.55. The poor farm expenses were
3,492.S4; hospital, $1,446.87; outside poor
aid, 50 ,555.S2 a local dramatic company
has been organized to give q series of enter
tainments through the winter. Alfred An
derSon has been reappointed superintendent
of the county poor farm for the ensuing
year. The state board of correction and
charities has decided to visit this city this
week and inspect the new county jail. The
stockholders OF the Red Wing Industrial asso-
citation met yesterday afternoon at the Office
of E. Fl. Hoard ana adjourned to meet Jan.
20 at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-10
The Adjutant General of Texas Wants the
Militia Strengthened in All the
States,
Because he Believes Labor Organizations
Menace to the Peoples Lib
critics.
terly Opposed to Georges
Land Theory.
Chicago Socialists Score Another
Victory in the Election of
Local Officers.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-Adjt. Gen. King,
of Texas, in his annual report to Gov. Ire
land, OF that state. very strongly urges the
legislature to make liberal appropriations
and encourage the militia. that it may be an
efficient military force in case of necessity.
He says weil-equipped force is impera-
tive because deep-seated and dangerous
spirit OF unrest pervades in every part of
the land, and in many sections discomfort
has taken the form of open lawlessness,
violence and bloodShed and has assumed
proportions made claims and asserted doc
trines that threaten the very existence of
states of the Union. He then, without
specially naming any particular organiza-
ton, gives scathing denuneation which is
clearly aimed at the Knights of Labor, and
adds:
TENDER THE MAD AND MURDEROUS
teachings of communists and socialists; these
| oa Unbound organizations have had many
| strikes; have openly defied the law; have
| beaten and abused and sometimes killed peo-
| pie who only desired tC honestly earn living;
have destroyed property and murdered those
whose duty it was to protect it; have vio-
lently interfered with the business of many
states and caused losses to many thousands
| OF people, who were not responsible for any
| OF the alleged wrongs about which these
secret organizations were complaining. In
view OF these things in the past, of their
| active existence at present. of their probable
! continuance for some time in the future, il il
| the duty of the several states OF the general
government and of the order-loving, law
abiding, patriotic citizens to meet force with
force at every point, when and where it is
| lawful and necessary. The Texas legislature
Will not meet on Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-10
THE FACTS AR0UT NIX. MURPHY.
An Explanation Which the Globe
is Glad tn Shake.

An Expianation Which she Globe
is Glad To Shake.
To the Editor of the Globe.
RUsHFoRD. Mimi. Jan. 9.-In your
issue OF this morning is an article headed
"A Young Mans Disgrace" in which are
some misrepresentation do not wish to
apologize for AIR. Murphy. for he has done
grave wrong, and so admits it. ] wish,
however, to correct some OF the misrepre-
sentations of your inform ant. Dennis
Murphy was appointed postmaster in Sep
teniber last. His bond was executed with
precisely the same name as in his appoint
ment. J, as one of his bondsmen. know
this TO be the fact. Consequently his bond
was never returned here for correction, as
your informant says. There is no reliable
report Of his defalcation amounting from
one to three thousand dollars in this city.
There Is no divided sentiment among
R1shford people in regard to this Young
man." except it may be one or two unre-
liable persons who are pursuing him with
great deal OF gindietiyeHess. Mr
murphy has not Skipped" as your in
formant has it. He left here Wednes-
Gay morning by the early train. The eve
ming before scores OF people knew of his
intended departure. He took the train
north bound to La Crosse the same morn
ing. He has written his deputy that he
expects to return in few days. His ad-
dress Is Minneapolis, care of Hon. B. d.
Sprague, his former employer Trusting
that you will give this the same publicity
as you have the other article. | am yours
truly, +. NJ. SMITH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-10

children. and especially their daughters,
that it Is useless and unnecessary for them
to learn to do anything useful i'll connec
ton with domestic manual labor. says the
Harrisburg independent. 1t is no uneom-
mon expression in the higher circles OF So
cety for ladies to declare: My huSband'
or 'my father is rich: why, then. should |
demean myself by manual laboI?" In such
''society" it is deemed vulgar for a lady to
know how to do useful thing in connec-
ton with housekeeping. Parents in these
cases rear their daughters not to learn to do
the useful, and many mothers, whose hus-
bands are under hard strain every day in
the year to find the Wherewithal TO keep up
appearances, impress their daughters with
the idea that labor is degrading, and that a
hand which shows any signs of manual
labor will not be sought in marriage by a
gentleman. We confess we do not know
how true this is If it is correct, then
indeed it is evidence of lack ef manhood;
and. if it is not true is wicked libel on
the character of an American gentleman.
Girls who won't learn to do useful things
at home because their fathers are rich lose
opportunities to fit themselves to meet the
exigencies and the accidents of life. 1t has
always been the custom for the princes of
Germany to learn trades. The Bourbon
princes Of France all acquired trades. Some
of them We're printers, boCkbinders. ship
wrights, house carpenters. jOners and
painters; they did not follow these voca-
tlons, but they understood them. Royal
and princely ladies III Germany and France
understand every function of housekeep-
ing and know how to perform it. They
can go to the dairy and stable and handle
milk or COW and horse with deXterity
and satisfaction. The Prince of Wales is a
bookbinder. Each of his brothers has a
trade, and his sons are now learning trades
according to their tastes. All the ladies Of
the English royal household are accom-
plished in practical things-they know how
to do useful things even if they are never
called to perform them.
The mawkishness Or sentimentality which
encourages girls not to learn to DO useful,
practical and Strengthening labor is a de-
basement of the noblest impulses of nature.
When such an inculcation is encouraged it
tends to deprive girls especially from devel-
Oping their mental and physical forces, to
enervate them and impair functions which.
if properly trained, might develop the good
and grand in their character. Work properly
performed is a recuperator, not an eXhauster,
OF mental and physical forces. knowledge
is power, is an axiom of truth. To know
how to do the useful is an accomplishment
of which any girl can be proud, and es-
peciaily an American girl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-10

true. But it seems it is not true. The
most fashionable milliper in New York says
so. She gets more for hats and bonnets
than any one else in town, so that her word
On the subject is final.
1t is absurd" she said to a New York
Sun reporter I'VE could easily make hats
and b0nnets that would be worth that price,
but no one would buy them. Do you know
how much the most fashionable and
wealthy ladies in town want to get their
bonnets for? Twenty-Five dollars. We
get $50 and sometimes $40 for bonnet, but
these prices are mainly for imported ones.
There's not much money in an imported
bonnet at those figures Take one that costs
100 francs in Paris; that's $40. Add 80
per cent. duty; that's SO, or $50 in all. So
that when you take the risk of its pleasing
and your help and rent into consideration.
your profit is small. OF course, all our i'm
ported goods are from Paris. There's
nothing tasteful or pretty made for women
in London. They dress the men we'll there,
but women are obliged to look to Paris for
styles.
When woman pays $50 or $40 for a
bonnet she expects to get everything
whole store. She pretendS she can get the
same thing for less money in Sixth avenue,
when even man can see the difference be-
tween bonnetS here and bonnets there.
What makes the cost? O., the quality of
the velvet, the expensive trimmings and
feathers. Now. here's love from Paris
(holding up a jaupty bonnet of chocolate
colOred plush trimmed with a row of heavy
jet beads and with half of the russet-red
tail feathers of bird of paradise). Eve
refused S35 for it. 1t is as good, and as
SNOWY, and as expensive as any woman on
hoe nd il, &pn
expensive for the most of them. They
don't like to go above S25."
This milIiner said that women are very
economical. They compare favorably with
the men in this respect. They may pay
So for bonnet. but they insist OH getting
the worth OF their money. Give a man
500 and a woman $1O0." said she, land
see what each will do. The woman
will bring home a lot of things.
The man will smoke up cigars, drink
wine. and get up a dinner for his friends
He will have nothing left but headache
for his money" Whether this comparison
be true or not. recent researches into the
fashions adopted by the ladies this winter
revealed the fact that it takes an enormous
amount of money to satisfy woman of
fashion. 1t has been found that bonnets
come as high as $40 sealskin sacques are
bought every day for $500 to 5000, and coats
of Russian sable are worn by ladies whose
husbands paid 81. 600 for them. The tailor
made cloth walking-Suits average 500 in
cost and only form one in the series of four
dresses needed for a lady's daily changes
Her afternoon home dress is likely to cost
S75 OF 500, her evening dress, if in the
height Of fashion, will cost $400 to $500,
and she needs $25 wrapper to wear at her
toilet before breakfast and wrapper worth
$50 to $50 to wear at breakfast The
Broadway shopping establishments now
keep on hand silk underclothing at $50 a
suit chemses at 500 skirts at $50 to $50.
drawers at $50 to $50, stockings at $12 a
pair, and corSetS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-10
TRIED TO LYNCH HIM.
4 Nebraska Mob Horribly Maltreats a
Man Charged With a Terrible
Crime.
Ea Protests His Innocence, But is Left
Under Tree in a Dying Con-
dition.
The Wife of Mr. Thorpe, of Eau
Claire, One of Wisconsin's Re-
markable Women.
Death of a Prominent Business Man
at Winona's New
Public Building.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 9.-Last night a
mob from StockviIe went to the residence
of Henry Pohre, few miles in the conn-
try. intending to lynch him. He had made
himself obnoxious as witness in what is
known as contest case 1t was also
charged that he had attempted rape upon a
woman living near his farm. The mob
dragged Pohre from his residence TO the
nearest tree. With rope about his neck
and strong arms ready TO swing him up,
Pohre continued to protest his innocence OF
the alleged rape. 4 hasty consultation
was held, and the mob. III the absence of
positive evidence, decided not to hang him.
Pohre after being horribly maltreated was
left under the tree in dying condition.
A doctor pronounced his recovery hopeless.